In this video, we will be taking a look at the V-Ray frame buffer and the history…that goes along with it. If you have been using Maya for sometime,…you are already familiar with the Render view.…Seeing your renders, show up in the render view, and being able to keep them in your…image buffer And of course remove them when you're done.…The V-Ray Frame Buffer has a number of advantages over the regular Maya Render View.…You'll want to enable it in the Render Settings or the Render Levels in the V-Ray…Common tab towards the bottom of the window you'll see a check box to use V-Ray VFB.…

Go ahead and turn that on and you will be to see your renders open in the V-Ray…frame buffer, the VFB. One of the advantages to the Frame Buffer…is that you can look at all the different channels, all the different render…elements that you are generating through your V-Ray renders.…For example, here, we have quite the list of render elements that we've created in…the render elements for the V-Ray tab, you would not be able to do that easily…

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Released

7/22/2013

V-Ray for Maya is a powerful rendering software that allows you to have render-time subdivisions, motion blur, and depth of field in your renders. It also offers an innovative global illumination engine. This course covers all the key aspects of V-Ray, from lights and shaders to object properties and render layers, as well as creating passes and elements, and of course rendering and optimizing.